CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY FINE ARTS LIBRARY I ki Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924015789781 Cornell University Library TH 2031.N25 National builder construction details.Se 3 1924 015 789 781 The National Builder Construction Details NATIONAL BUILDER CONSTRUCTION DETAILS Seventy-two Plates of Architectural Details Representing Problems of Every-Day Practice in Original Drawings and Selections from a Variety of Authoritative Sources, the Whole Redrawn to a Uniform Style and Printed Directly from the Original Etchings. ' ■ TRADEPRESS PUBLISHING CORPORATION CHICAGO 1920 I i ■Mfii Copyright 1920 Tradepress Publishing Corporation 542 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois PREFACE THIS book is not an attempt to impose dogmatic ideas of detailing on its read- ers. The details have been gathered from widely separated portions of the country,— North, South, East and West,— with a sincere attempt to serve all sections without discrimination. Therefore, it should be remembered that -local custom largely determines the methods of building construction and that methods that are in common use in one locality may be considered unduly expensive or com- plex in others. Climatic and other conditions also exert their influence. Almost any of the details shown, however, may be readily taken as a basis for other designs and may be modified or elaborated to suit individual requirements. It is impossible for this or any other book to fully cover the many ramifica- tions of building construction. Neither shoddily cheap nor highly expensive meth- ods have been illustrated. Only features adapted to moderate sized buildings, — which form a vast majority of construction work, — are included. It is intended to issue revised editions of the book from time to time as the need arises to bring methods up to date, and to include therein such features as are omitted in this edition. The details are new to publication in almost every instance and with the ex- ception of the contents of some half-dozen plates it is believed that they have never before been presented. For the purpose of obtaining uniformity the writer personally drew most of the plates, and in every case checked them carefully; if mistakes escaped him they were not due to carelessness nor to lack of realization of his responsibility. The purpose of the book is twofold. First, it is hoped that the details will prove of daily assistance in solving problems of building construction both at the drawing board and in the field. A mere scanning of the contents or a blind follow- ing of the examples will not make the various applications of each plate fully evi- dent. That is, a careful examination will show that hundreds of items that are interchangeable and adaptable to other problems are contained on the plates. No one has yet invented a substitute for the personal study that is required of the seeker for knowledge. The other purpose of this book is to stimulate criticism. New methods of construction and the use of materials are constantly adding to the completeness of our knowledge of building construction. In many cases improved methods orig- inated in one section do not become generally known for years; thus involuntarily withholding valuable knowledge from the country at large. Every reader of this book is capable of suggesting improvements in the contents of future editions, and is hereby appointed a committee of one to improve or add to the methods shown herein. This appointment applies to all members of the building profession, in- eluding not ojijy architects, contractors, builders, and materialmen, but each and every one of their assistants. The suggestions may concern methods shown in their book or may cover features not included. They may be small scale blue-prints or rough sketclies with the explanations written in. The principal value lies in the idea behind the design. The importance of individual cooperation in making future editions of this book worth while cannot be too strongly stressed. Every one of us is dependent on others for h|s knowledge "and to pass along the information is a duty, not a choice. Suppose each man from the beginning had withheld his bit of knowledge from the community at large. Can a skyscraper or even the humblest of modem buildings be imagined as possible under such circumstances? It is your duty to send in details as interest payments on the vast debt which you owe to the millions of un- selfish men whose interchange of ideas for thousands of years has made our every possession possible. The writer wishes to express his gratitude to the architects, builders, contract- ors, materialmen and others who so freely gave their assistance during the prepa- ration of the plates. If the book falls short of its aim it will not be due to selfishness nor lack of opoperation on their part. November, 1920. JIM T. POMEROY, Associate Editor National Builder. CONTENTS PLATE 1 — Basement Window Above Grade: Brick foundation walls with 8 and 12-ineh hollow tile walls above. For both flat and arched lintels. Method of increasing headroom above window. These details may easily be modified for solid brick walls. PLATE 2— Basement Windows With and Without Areas : For both swinging and double-hung sash; 8 and 12- inch concrete foundation walls with brick, hollow tile and frame walls above. Methods of weather stopping with water bars and caulking. PLATE 3— Windows in Frame Walls: Showing two types of double-hung windows and two types of casements, one opening in and the other open- ing out. Casements, even on cheap work, should have 1%-inch sash as shown, as they must resist greater strains than do double-hung sash. Outside opening casements should always be fitted with adjusters for opening and holding them in place. PLATE 4— Windows in Frame Walls: For stucco finish. Showing casement and double- hung sash. A special casement with divided top and bottom sash to open independently — Dutch door fash- ion, a method of weather-stopping under sills. PLATE 5 — ^Windows for Brick- Veneered Frame Walls: Casements opening out and double-hung sash. Shows method of supporting lintels, muUions, meeting stiles, •rails, etc. PLATE 6 — Casements Opening Out, for Brick- Veneered Hollow Tile Walls: Flat and arched lintels showing methods of support- ting brickwork, also shows a thin partition muUion and methods of weather-proofing. PLATE 7— Double-Hung Windows for Hollow Tile Walls: Showing windows for both 12 and 8-inch walls. Shows reinforced concrete tile lintels, stone slip sills, plaster interior jambs, a muUion, etc. PLATE 8— Double-Hung Windows in Brick Walls : Showing the construction of windows with and with- out transoms, with details of transom bars, lintels, weather-proofing, etc. Also shows a "plank front" frame modified from old Colonial work. This frame is shown with either wood or brick sub-sill. PLATE 9 — Double-Hung Windows for Monolithic (Solid) Concrete Walls : Shows a very practical frame in which sheet metal takes the place of wood in forming the weight box. Another frame shown utilizes a sheet metal sill cover. Methods of forming lintels and sills and weather- proofing are also shown. PLATE 10 — Double-Hung Windows for Concrete Walls : One type for double walls and another for concrete block walls. Also shows nailing blocks for trim and methods of forming lintels, sills, etc. PLATE 11— Double-Hung Windows for Half-Timber Work: For 8 and 12-inch hollow tile walls. Also shows meth- ods of attaching half-timber work to walls, weather- proofing, etc. A corner muUion is shown. PLATE 12 — Dormer Windows: Two types of Colonial type dormers with double-hung sash. Also methods of framing, flashing, etc. PLATE 13 — A Two-Story Bay Window: Showing easements opening out an^ French exterior doors in frame walls. Shows construction of sill, cor- ner, exterior paneling, cornice, a wrought iron rail- ing, etc. PLATE 14— A Bay Window for a SUir Landing: Showing double-hung sash with angle muUions and jamb. Also shows framing for a metal roof, a hood and a window seat, together with a method of insu- lating an overhanging floor. PLATE 15— Porches: Showing both Colonial and English types. Methods of framing roofs, columns, etc. PLATE 16— Porches: Showing English type porches. Methods of framing roofs, posts, brackets, etc. PLATE 17— A Living Porch: With French doors and casement sash opening out. Shows framing for sills, posts, corners, cornice, etc. Also methods of exterior and interior paneling. PLATE 18 — An Entrance Porch: A two-story open porch (modified Southern Colonial) , with brick terraces at sides. Shows construction of columns, railing, etc. PLATE 19 — Exterior Blinds and Shutters : Shows the construction of a combination type with solid panel below and louvers above, also two types of solid shutters, together with various saw-cut pat- terns. PLATE 20— Flower Boxes: Shows the construction of both plain and paneled face types with metal linings, drain tubes, etc. PLATE 21— Hoods: Shows exterior hoods for windows and rear entrances. Shows general construction, metal covering, brack- etSj etc. PLATE 22 — Gutters and Cornices: Shows the framing for various cornices and the con- struction of six types of gutters, both wood and sheet metal. PLATE 23— Roof Details: Shows the construction of a pleasing form of metal ridge roll ; a method of improving the appearance of roofs covered with prepared roofing ; the framing and weather-proofing for a roof scuttle or hatch, and a tilt board for eaves or gutter. PLATE 24— Shingling. Shows both "regular" and "coursed" methods of laying shingles on walls and roofs; also methods of laying valleys and "Boston" hips. PLATE 25 — Chimney Tops: Shows 18 types of chimneys of brick, stone, cement, stucco and terra cotta. PLATE 26 — A Brick Wall, Iron Fence and Gates : Shows the construction of a brick wall with wooden gates and an iron fence with ornamental iron gates. PLATE 27— A Library Entrance: Shows the plan of elevation of a vestibule entrance to a branch library. Shows brick and stucco paneled frieze; stone jointing, etc. PLATE 28: Shows the sections of the library entrance on Plate 27. Shows brick pattern interior walls, framing for curved roof, stone jointing, etc. PLATE 29— Door Details: Shows various types of both solid paneled and glazed doors with details of panel moulds, muntins, etc. PLATE 30— A Paneled Vestibule: Shows the construction of the base, rails and cornice of a paneled vestibule with mirrors in the side walls. PLATE 31— Interior Trim: Shows a ceiling beam, plate rail casings, etc., of "plain" trim. PLATE 32— Interior Trim: Shows five complete sets of Colonial trim, each con- sisting of picture molds, casings, stools, aprons and bases. PLATE 33— Interior Head Casings: Shows various types of head casings with details of their construction. PLATE 34^Ceil}ng Beams : Shows a ' ' run ' ' plaster beam and a wooden beam with ornamental bracket treatment. Shows furring and general construction. PLATE 35— Wooden Cornices for Interior: Shows the design and construction of three types. PLATE 36 — Plaster Cornices for Interior: Shows three types of "run" cornices with methods of furring, etc. PLATE 37— Stair Designs : Showing four designs for open and closed string stair. PLATE 38— A Stair: Showing the design and construction of a stair with turned newel and baluster. Shows details of base, outside string, wall string, balusters, shoe, tread and riser, etc. PLATE 39 — Details of a Combination Stair, Bookcase and Seat: Shows a stair, bookcase and seat grouped to form a unit. PLATE 40 — An Iron Stair for a Bank Building: Shows the design and construction of a cast iron stair with marble treads. PLATE 41— Built-in Seats: Showing four types of built-in seats, two of which are designed for use over radiators. Two methods of insulating radiator seats are shown. PLATE 42 — Breakfast Alcoves : Showing the design and construction of two types of tables and seats. PLATE 43— A Radiator Enclosure: Showing a method of hiding unsightly radiators. Shows details of the bottom, corners and ends and a method for insulating the top. PLATE 44— Bookcases : Showing both high and low types with details of the eonstrtiction of the bottoms, muUions, ends, tops, etc. PLATE 45 — A Comer Fireplace and China Case: Showing a Colonial type design for a dining room, with details of the woodwork. PLATE 46 — Brick Fireplaces: Showing three designs used in a country club, but offering suggestions for other locations. One is a double fireplace, opening into two rooms. PLATE 47 — A Sacristy Cabinet : Showing a Gothic design with details of the mould- ings, construction, etc. PLATE 48 — Medicine Cabinets : Showing four types with various style mirrors, draw- ers, open shelves, etc. PLATE 49— Kitchen Cupboards: Showing two types combined with sinks. One has a cooler at one side. Sections show the treatment around the sink, sliding work boards, drawers, shelves, etc. PLATE 50— A Kitchen Cabinet : Showing a large cabinet which contains several use- ful features, one or several of which might be utilized for smaller cabinets. Shows details of a table-cloth drawer and a pot-lid rack for the back of a door. PLATE 51 — Bowls for Porch Fountains: Showing two ornamental features in cast concrete. Shows the arrangement of the required water system, etc. PLATE 52— Duplex Shower StaUs: Showing a shower combined with two dressing rooms, thus increasing the service of each shower. A prac- tical idea for any semi-public building containing shower baths. PLATE 53— Coal Hole and Pipe Duct Covers: Showing a weather and thief-proof coal hole coyer. Also shows methods of covering pipe ducts with steel and reinforced concrete covers. PLATE 54^Blackboard Installation: ^ i « Showing four types of blackboards with details o± their construction. PLATE 55— Windows for Standard Hardware: Showing the important dimensions which govern the design of windows to take standard hardware. PLATE 56— Doors for Standard Hardware : Showing the important dimensions which govern the design of doors to take standard hardware. PLATE 57— Diagrams of Various Plans for Store Fronts : Showing twenty-four plans for store fronts, includ- ing revolving door and corner types. PLATE 58— Methods Used in Setting Terra Cotta: Showing the anchors, hangars, tier, etc., commonly used in setting architectural terra cotta. PLATE 59— Fire Stopping: Showing twenty-five details of the critical points in average buildings which should be fire-stopped. A small amount of expense in this regard will resiilt in a large saving in case of fire. PLATE 60— Metal Lath Construction: Showing methods of protecting beams and columns, also various methods of forming and hanging sus- pended ceilings. PLATE 61 — Concrete Wall Construction: Showing eleven types of wall construction, together with various methods of furring which may be ap- plied to other types of masonry construction. PLATE 62 — Concrete Details: Showing various details of concrete construction, in- cluding roof sections, corners, formwork, etc. PLATE 63 — Bam Details — Trussed Roof: Showing the design and framing of a trussed roof for a barn. Shows details of the important joints. PLATE 64 — Bam Details — Tmssed Roof: Showing details of the construction of a trussed roof for a wide bam Avith hollow tile walls. Shows details of the important joints. PLATE 65 — Barn Details— Roof Framing : Showing two types of roof framing with details of the important joints. PLATE 66— Bam Details — Gothic Roof Trusses : Showing two types of Gothic roof framing with details of design and construction. PLATE 67— Barn Details— Roof Finish: Showing gable and curb finish, also three treatments for eaves. PLATE 68 — Barn Details — Columns and Comer Fram- ing: Showing various types of interior columns, with their anchors and connections to girder. Shows method of constructing both first and second story corners of frame barns. PLATE 69— Barn Details— Windows : Showing the construction of windows for both frame and hollow tile walls. PLATE 70— Barn Details— Doors : Showing the construction of both sliding and hinged doors. PLATE 71— Bam Details— Mangers : Showing the construction of a tilting manger for cow or bull pens, also a manger for calf pens. PLATE 72 — Barn Details— Ventilation : Showing the arrangements and construction of both fresh and foul air ducts for gravity systems of ven- tilation. /•^^/z aiaeo J(ouj//i6 Mocmo/f- cm s rAosr, Ma7. FasMFIE nUESiI%5:!E ;U*ift>lrt'J CON-STRUCTION ^ DETAILJ J^cmJjmmd 'j:2!'CoAcraA Jr^A. j£CW/y3tMlJ £l£MT/0//' fh 'acco &J%! r- 25E -.ili^- M/UfOrsi/' caAaPAi^A£-rp^e ^'^/o jmrnTfrn^ o ■■ : ■ .CiM//y/^<:\ _^^wa/A rojvuat jtcwff(JM3) ^ify/9r/o// ■ /^ms. o o ' />■'■■ ^ : D . I jrcwA^ D(j/ILJ 11 'T/(£ j£C7/o/(f m£ /^-Ma jc^i£ - 1 £^«^£l tfi^Aq-i/s wd//) jtmnMi) WiMm'm lif^^Mi MkkHtJA'J CONSTRUCTION - DETAILJ MWAftSr- jfcmcu/u) ■£- |/%y^ 't/'^^'^'^^ — I iv^ ^ ^t^ /f^^v/;/v -ff- / 'jfcrM rfj/uj- Hjf£L f. Mofmjm Sfcw/)l F CJ/IL] ^j2crMK(j/iL)^ I E*T£H te«^ /KTemen. ■ Xe/\d \ M utJTIN j/)/y}3 CDULKtHC ■ StivtHiru .... EfTERloFC SPfcM cj/vr. 9/16 DZT/I/L ^ M/ID r% •jAr03 D0U5lf - J(0/Y6 FatMFi® mnai I^^^lSiSSfiM^ VliOAl/kkf- s[cTmA(m) \pa.r /■^2'^4J;Wj =11 r>| I Mf IMjSM Mmr/m^ jrcw/i/3fyM3) mm(/ fJm jfcTM c^mo/f) MTMIfMrnffM/J PiyMFn i mmi?aB.iAiWJM i Kcfiofi J3 fkAbj sicrm 3 (Mm) S[crmc(mm/^/f}(ii/(j^ Cf\^[f^[n/ JKr/0/^£ [/£/)/)) j£CTm F(TMJ0/^ 3M) H/ikr jEf/mWJf/ii) ^iCTm6fmiiMj aiiiiM)iii i (i[ijii m:' '/xEXTEniea. '/a. iffTBu/oji. f(oiioi\> T/LE Valij i-JrOCCOED^ R&H/'O/i.CED 0/{cA£T£'77LE Lt^T£LS. | 570/^£jl/pS/LL5. V}ooD SmX,fJism£J:,fTc. •— V- le^T£&/OR PlAjf£/L ^Pm£D MecT TO /2" l^/9llj i 3"h//lllJ /VMEU^ lATMED dPlAS7£A£D. 'D0U3L['XU/f6'M/fD0h)J a/aGo j[oaj//i6 /^jjocMT/o/f - cmj. j. rmr, A£ca't. FttjMF® I mm # J£CT/0/f£ (J/il) 'jfcTMjM/rjcMi' MTM I (J/u) IPlL^MFIi 7%5J Tii" CONSTRUCTION - DETAILJ J/^ vceo jTamljm}' kjidj- AifoiZ JCfSMu/ ■V' ' ■ 0. jrcrm Aumj IK pAu H ' Jj:C770/f CjMlJ J^eiJ ■Tr//K ^jram£jM3j lrcm//r/Mii) . • 0..° o .. o /> ■', d o <» ^ ■ \ ^//^/jZ Ja/J^- D0(j5i[ me ff^iyMFH 1l5ESn%5JE CONSTRUCTION - DETAILJ 'mmhM jrcrmM (/imj .' ' ' V I ii m. WA ^^-^ 'or i ' J/CTM 3 (J^/V4J •&£rr£eM- j/e/cco^''^ •^/Ahze/aA- /^ Dmif P//^ll A dAm' Wij/A} J/ffcA j^crM c (j/ii) •■ 0-0 -" ■ ' ■0-!' "= -■ '.' . o c 0"- « " ■ • ,■■...0 o . ■ -^y \ce •t: ft:. ■k'i o ■' y o- >/// -j/crmp '{m^ . ■ ■ '. • ■ ■ ■ fili^/ ^ 'MT/o/^it^m) ' J£cr/a// ^ ^^ mc amrmj M£ -^-//^cjf /c/^if- -mf jfcr/^//; ^^^ M-Mjfjc^if- X^Mi m Si^ '-I'atf^Oll JfuCCO~i r ■PIdjkr jlcfWJfm)- jrcrMA (jm) ■srcTM c [COM a miw/f} ^ Kcr/o/1 D [JiLiy r02 8" MWh/ T/L£ MLj^ /4" JCMJ^ ^uy/^r/o/Vj' j/vcco- fkjli'/^- ^--■/i/rr//^ jfcrmif/fm]' ^ sucTM ffj/}m)' 'S^cr/o/y G (j/LL) -m /2"fiQLioji/ T/if: Miy li~ f/VcJi jc/^Li NATIONAIv - BUILDER iro.'KWif!* tra I* Mcn n » [11 ■ ''//// //v/m//////////.(/z. . />ei,/>zj^ 2 ^A/g;, /^i->/\//A /"/jJ^ 'Agi^ /.i^A //?)/}>)/>/ //////77Y77 \ y ■ fb /^xad /A. .f)ffJuJtr:a/^Jn/jfj f< ^^6 Cb.rJ/'/£V iipiiniijiminijiiim f 2*e> @> 2e"c-c AT fLOOH Heck n 11 ;r jAETcxi: PART flfVAT/O^ ''A'SneimiiHc -, Col C/^p SMC y^'.iiA'i I i-h j£cr/o// /^/- M£ i hHn n DtT/)/LJ-Pom c - P £ C A rj - 0^T/^£/0 f -^DETmj ^C^Lf:j JKETCM£5 r I I I l-f ' T ^ f PE^MFIi NATIONAL - BUILDER CONSTRUCTION - DET4ILJ' I Paut , flfVATfO/J 3K£TCM A V-^H^^s^- I l( PMZ CLti/AJ/O/^ JKETCM 3 Xoujm Connmt limn I I ^ I I I I IT ip< 35' SfCr/O/i AT FLOO/l Sfcr/o// AT j^Me IPHiMFIl ^^M^S^Ml -WE PiAtl damr/o/^s M M-f/fc^ Jc/^ie;T/(£ deta/ij Me /i-//\/a jcfiiE- c/f/^^iJij f. IV/^/T^,M.,4PC/fr, Fs^^n ^K^iTOJ CONSTRUCTION IPIM.^II i ^y Mi'WJB S jtttfjy ^a pn '^^ /or kfo j.Wij Sfcr/0/^ B jrcr/OAf C ' commr/o/^ jicrKA- 'fLmwfi 1/ nmmf-Mw/f- J/^PV- cur P^TT^j^A/j' FiLiMFIi NATIONAL - BUILDER CON-STRUCTION - DETAILJ' 'jrc7/orI Or/p lulcj Aed^r nut n Mcma n » ife^ 1 '\ — H — H n — *" : p-L.... Ill 1 ( — — i — — H — 1 — — 1 ' 1 ^ 1 — *- A h — 1 ' i' — H — h— ' — r "H H~^ — r n '"1 — — 1 — 1 — 1 — |— 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1— |- ^ — I— — L — L__J — U SMc/tej To ii^fiimg.'' -2-7 Mmj Tc i/ema ■mwDj '^ i/irm /6 ■>2-6 Wmi To mrM wo/^"o^ mMif^ /^ JHJ/i6L//y6 'WV^dM^W, M iiiiii| w n _J ^^// /. t>.ra. , C9A-Jt.f^t ^ p/ t^J/Af , ilt'l>.S/ ^-. ?h-i 1 — I — 1 — 1 — 1 — t— r - r J llll-X ■r'. •.-.■.i 1 . , :^/W- L__ 1 ] - r • i ■ ■ ■ 1 — 1 ^ J^roMif Cit/t*a/J «v rxjr/-6. d^orn. MZ J^^j/. ///it ^ 5' ■ f* \.3rief. Tf'it. MsAo/i ■ U \i - U - — ^'^~~['' -\~^ — '/CffcMor /ieo{xA^e«ar. /Aft /a/a^ f=^ //a. , /"='/j PE^^Ii i mi?aTaajaM;A?a in2ig MIL G/^r£ 6 6/^r^ ^: s iC . I, lop* tete A^.XA. ^X :. II L J J i n uu llJ L. /2orf Abe uT *v»rti S'-'*" /KmVf Enir. I ' 111 I 1 I.. IT I 1 I I — J 1 i r£ffC^ 6 6/]Trj ■ /IT Dino/T , /yj/cA/o/i/i - Qlcr^rfe. r- /A.c/. Jca./c - 6 [/J£ii, /^^C;^/T^CTJ- IPiLiMFIl- NATIONAL - BUILDER y%i:K^tf^ji>riyin%Jcn amwfi "/y " L LL/v/a/o^/f PlI^MFIl NATIONAL - BUILDER !«*IW«M [: AT D£T£0/r , /1/CA/6/^r/. FiLtMfTS NATIONAL - BUILDER miTK^ y !»f«ii n f»K-n II » ifeii «i C3: ^ L , ! 5S' »* 1 s %■ [ 8S4 4 5' 1 9 •1 **■ is a fei' f ^ / (P /^ D ^ ^ A S ■Mu/^r//^' ■■' D 02 ^ Dtn/LJ' PE^A^H CONSTRUCTION Jfcr/OA/A ' tf^ir ^ M7/i mn' ' H/^^ir f jom mt JfCr/0/)/j /^j2f /f/^lf ME- ^^^^^^s^^m. rnnvi ^ ^ ^ P/cwheMd JCAL£: flfVAT/or/ Pl/^Tf A/^/L ' Jf'cr/ar/ 2 M dAf/^D C/U/zY^J" "3/^ J fj IPlL^A^Ii nk^fcv^wjc \tiiftilrt-J CONSTRUCTION - DETAILJ [311 DfTMJ M m/T/:m/j/( IPEiMFIl li «;»i.wx 8 B.a;!fjg^ a p^n f/W.}sA.a.c/ P/hs/a./i- /mmi M-Qim NATIONAL - BUILDER iro:fcWtfi4>rtyK C/^'f/Aa.-^ Pi/9jTr& 3f/)/y) Vr/ViAJ /iJl -I L._ - i _ . A/3ir jj^T/0?/ 5 c2f. ^ IPiuMFm mmmmwsi m ^ o //A.a.^ /ffiir J/zf IPEiMFIl CONSTRUCTION i^SEH [35^ Pmra 'coMfca 0/f£~/(/iLF Size V- 'WVuiM^m 1^ BUILDER aasa c/f/^j.j. rmr, mcay. M 6moA/j (//fi/ZmUMT ■JTM -m/ij/fj- FiLtMFIS msi ffaglg^ , -t. *~- mwecA eix:/. A/ f/aar //Az-s /i7//6f JCAL^ P^^r £L£:K^r/o//' /f^ir j/zj: ■a /^Pa/TZ'CT'' WiLM^m niJEsirojK MMmuw? CONSTRUCTION - DET4ILJ □38a END YJ£W^ .III • iS Jaa^j't. ^~ r fO p a \: 370/rfrHe\^ y J)i>.cA 7? .//v/. '«r ■.■ w^*f ■ ■ :r/"y9/ J Tkje j€crmj m AorAdJ io fk jhpc /yi^rhk ^roifj TLi zLyiJ/ok /} ji-kd. jc Jessie. Je-f^'llj Are i-i^A. jcjz. -k- X Ml Ikz - lurm/, djTK suj>po/ifj. /f/aar //\a.j' M/J/ //Aii /rp M// /Ae /^/- 7y/> /)e'a^ CO/^TOUj^ J £€7/0/^ B pi/^/f -TMu mpiAcf' J coAfrou^ jicrioA/ c '/^ coim r/£[PL/^dt 6 cm ,^,. ,._ IPlL^^Ii NATIONAL - BUILDER ^im:K^y!»frtiy [4i a^ ^^" re J J-OV^JA^ WoW /A. r/.^7 : iili^^ ^ ^ ^ L FJliMFIl =^L>rTii4f%iM'. :U*ia>lai;l U CONSTRUCTION - DETAILJ cPii£ /f^ir / J^c r/orJj fOlL S/Z£ PUdj- Top '^s-:""/! M£m m/m- ta^t- "^UjMFm flUl?^¥T%1W CONi'TRUCTION .'BiYatf 1^741 L. /'A kjiJa. wzzm f^ 4- + ^ + \ %- — \^ "j^UP'/^r/o/^' + f £U/;^oJ/a^- Mirrprj ^T U* — Jw 2« _^^A ^^(fAfj ^AaJj" — s-» ^ v'A awz/t-^ i V/rnrr ss^ /Ijfrffr "a^xiA jAcJr. ■^lf//)T/0/'/- -JfCT/OfJ- -JfCr/O/i/- -£l£mT/OA/- ^A^f ///c/( JMI£ FlL^^li ^^^^^m C'r£/i/j/i] i I /'* Jaif (l^pc/ tUMlMt ' ffic//}^ 4/ t/etr} ■/r^in/tr A'A^A^'s'^itr J'/j/'e^ y^ayj^ ]a ^mtft/ ykik-cjliM. Jriwu^AJiiuf^'u^a. Dawar A '/A, 'i/eoel f\ >i ^ J^/ MOK ', JJ^ r •vp g. rfPa-ca- ^ /. ^ i^A r/ 9//^ O // fbojO r -jfcno/ifi>' \L jl>- j f*' y»- ^" 3rf ''r'^ ^r/f£_ ^DfTMjAu^/A l//rrMrAf r/lfi/A/FT^^ Tm£ fimr/z^J 3 -//tA JCME 'WVuM^m j/crM /k£:^yogi£^ SMI J M pona rMw///j FIL^MFH NATIONAL - BUILDER nm^KWtf !> tm y men n » ifeii wi [51E 5£CTn.r J£crd£ Pfjp/.r)( wMrr mi] yA7rn/)i\ iTTF^Fim, mimjM/) (im/n_ mm, roo/^ kfAj/a, A^o/lar />arsoA. is ib^f-JLiK^, FiLiMFIB f*y^^^}[y^'Ti7iHTOA»'a?/}iSH I \jkcf (ffajX /(ifMi /■Ciac/xroi/ /a. :0' " -^'^A.JJ^I ^^AZ . -...^ ^ . . // •'"■■• ■ '. . ' ' ' ' ^ . '.II •• \ •>' ' ^ 'A /^ Jc/^if ffcr/o/f' -V ^ ^dAciffr /o//j^ -"h P/p^ /)c/cr • ij p'* . >4 > I -^ — I f/'' i^JcM^ Jfcr/o//^ CO/}L mr 4P/P£ DKTQm- IPIUMTI ^m o«i^?M3 r •Eleyatiom- juacrumjEmcfdumu PIL^MFH i^ ' Wa?JA7iii l c/)jmj^/irj o/^^/y///6 //i C/Qjt/v^Af^r o/^M/f6 oar (J0O m ^£ /«^ mm^/iT m(7 m m mmf miM/i/r roe MJf //(^r o//"^ 4'o7m •er/nm &^yeu/> (7/s- fjb9r j'^/'isj /^r ^ i^-s JJLL '^LrC5' 7y_-a'^-^ r-p?^ i:^ Jl£/9D ■ 'J/ll •m /jMMmMj < m.(/jTaj ^ w -mmimM ¥^ 3 ^(^ r '\ M ■J^m ' ■'m/^MiM^JMMmt^/^m "lih bEL //^Z? " J/LjL- ^^^1. 2^ ^/r/fS£. £SWl£D aA fl/}7 jm£f /^,^r Sf j/ffA ^ -^^-^ ti l' r. "n: ^ r ^ PH jcresA. tf jyX. =ri, I. i i" I 1 7///^ C/Sf/no/fr 3017 6 mj&m -^ -5^ I- 2^'—. r -/^4bK 'f^M .-^ tme/a*^j) 1 ■DOC/Slf-ZfCm J/)JA 0M M/ L/m 1/nf//D^D 3/ W3L/^ Fjl^mfh M6L£ DOO^J 3Acjl:ja!'- iW * — ^ -J/a/) ^^i_J d/rr£D /!£/ /.oca: L -Ait TriA-^i — 1^' ■- ^— H -a^ L *^#?4 i^ (imo^jriLLdooj^ § 6U./92ED ■* ^ I I Ae4/»^ ^ ■Ml c/^ //^/M^ />M '^'t'/^^'"^ TnjK-i j;M^ wa : » » E DOUSL^ /)00^J MT/imsmD mrmjT/irj -A^ :^ ^ 1 ^1 4" — 1 £oCAL //frmoi Doo^j #-^ Oj/z/e Cruf/D£g. ZecM. T ~~* "^ ' (Af//9g~WrT£o jii£r locju. '/i/mo^/jmrDMj'^'^"^'' jifsy locjn w/f M/^jm^^i mr0jmrj' ^ -^ <\ !« ^^ 4 ■J ■# ill |S Ti C ^g/ ^" ' zr ■'^ jz/Mr .^<^^// z 'MDm smi A m Dom^ O^ fh///]/6 % IPIL^^II NATIONAL - BUILDER aS6ED IPiyMFH nij^viRiJ CONSTRUCTION "» 1^ I Ci^^^^^g^ uiD M xnm TM cm 3rn£ mr/a^/iL rim^ 077/} Joa^rr Ws^MnM NATIONAL - BUILDER CONSTRUCTION - DETAILJ* V s^ to 5^ OfiMr/w/fSmu- \^tA/ cJ/i,- >:*W^ ^>»,\\\\ ^A(fiU ^ prm^f ' c:i/f/M for rcmctj pipt^ aaudj. MM SM£ 3/££crm' ^j Jo/JTJ SfloiV' |' ).1.t<\^V<.^V^ k'.V^AVVVV^'. l . \ * y / ' / J t J J ^ jj/j i } i I i f / yi i / /-r~?_ -Yrri / / / // T73^ ^o/d.yir ay^ra^ >f/^ /\a^ Ml<^ fi/i^jkr /b^ mcPL/^cf M3. /b& /^/.i Dtw/ij- - ' /E7^ J/IL ' m 'A 0c/( J cm '/]jMomm/^3rm' IPE^^n NATIONAL - BUILDER iro:wyt^a/i/ie jfii.ce.d Mr n^m fiiKK /8"Api>rA ^ ^r6//AAA5ec/ hi/nz , spi>.ce.d Tie cIdAMlj, :fzas, ^^Kl't f^c /o mO'clC AAAj, Por/iijf jkia/d k jpbiiee/ iJ "f-Q'cfrj. Wo-Pi£C£ Mm " 'MM/)//) C0///y6J- ' ^/f£-PiK£ Mea "/^; ppcm//r/)//) 5rm/)jjoc/M/) /r^/ //in /^Momui&j ■ 'W')LMS'm I^^ %JCI Qsffj/ Jra.cz i Tm 2''3 loU(zrin^ce. 2' rm ^■ im/A/mi) rm /foor /m/. J rj \ nJH /)j:r/)/L or 3U/LWP rrp^ 60WC 100/ 7/ pr/AcmJ rA, di:t/^/l or imirAm rrpr IPl^MFIi NATIONAL - BUILDER ir%i:fc^M! i"U/j j/J/\*r''\ rAB/oaj TYPE J 'f COlU/^Hj 1^ ^ ■^dr/d^/A.^ I s s s\v\ ^v-^>.' ^ Soii^nJs JfCOA/d jTOJ^r jA//f<^ nnjT jw^r. ^S1ISfiMlJ? mm i !J«Ma?MJ J ■ri^o2%j/Ak/ (jdJy./raA. . Jj^crm J - /f^/^D /y//A^e-yf>-^ — .r ^ '^ - ^^^?Z^ 11 < MM 14 ■%Z22; '/r Pi a"T/k ivJ/ cc////A^^ //e //Ay //( ^ cz ^ L jEJ ^ ^r J/M yXv.tJki ZfkM/ j/^ctw. B (mi)) J^cr/or/ 3 fjA/y}3) ChAcr.J/7/ J ^ ^TT^^T""^ flEl/nrmOfD DOO/l . ■.'•>.' Fs^^n ^m m. I'itf ^?M3 n _i ^1 IN t 2x/e. \J^/A f/A f j /^ij ifi /Czaocry a f £ £ O /^ ll£f ^ I . 1 — , — s^sc .^ 2'IO; ft -ri-^ ^21^4 Pf-' ? '/-r-S- I=t ;:^ ^ '/hdiiLj ^ ^- •/* TOP i^j^iv JfcrM sjcAir Drnfimammfi U4 j/i^AoOyA.'-^ ji" /f4 f.